Lighting requires selecting a source of light (or sources) in each scene and putting on sensible lighting to the scenes. This adds a shadow to every character and object in a scene. The shadow has to be meticulously provided to make sure that it looks engaging and authentic. This phase can be time-consuming, which is why it is one of the last things done in a CGI animation. Once all of these stages are done, the CGI animation is complete.

CGI makes possible for filmmakers to build great effects that would cost too much to produce physically, and the process requires less physical space. CGI, when used to create film sets, makes it possible for directors to express imaginative visions that would have otherwise been inconceivable or prohibitively costly.

When a lot of individuals think of CGI (computer generated imagery), they decide of a motion picture with distinct effects or flying company logos. But CGI animation, in addition, can be applied to imagine sophisticated concepts that would be complicated to explain in any other way.